MATAWAN, N.J., Oct 13, 2004 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- iVoice, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: IVOC), a leader in speech recognition technology, has released additional information in response to inquiries regarding its recent filing of an additional patent application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, titled Methodology for Communicating Product Use Instructions via Wireless Technology.

The invention relates to users hearing spoken instructions from product packaging by pressing a button on a chip unit with a speaker. It also covers instructions or other information spoken to the user. Products with these speaking units will permit the sight-impaired or others to independently use consumer products without the need for a third party to read instructions. Examples are instructions for cooking or microwave use, laundry products, houseware products and household cleaners, which might have both instructions and safety information. Rebate information and ancillary product promotion could also be included.

iVoice CEO Jerry Mahoney said, "The long-term purpose of this remarkable product concept is far-reaching in the scope of both products and users. Although the product concept represents an excellent time saver, and could even be a lifesaver for the sight-impaired, all consumers stand to benefit. The ability to hear instructions repeatedly will be helpful in enabling consumers to avoid having to read and could even prevent misreading labels. Comprehension will be easier and the user will be freer to use a new product with confidence and ease. It is anticipated that this product concept will eventually migrate to all products for all consumers as it becomes cost effective."

To date, iVoice has received two speech recognition patent awards and has additional applications for speech-enabled telephony applications pending including the filing discussed today.

iVoice announced in August that it had received notification of a patent allowance award for the company's "Hear I Am!" Voice Locator technology. "Hear I Am!" Voice Locator enables a shopper to pick up a phone anywhere in a store and ask for the location of an item. The locator instantly reports the aisle, department or other location of the item. For example, a customer can pick up a phone and say "Milk." The locator will respond with "Milk is located in aisle seven between the butter and the bread."

iVoice has entered into a technology licensing agreement with GlynnTech Inc. to serve as its licensing agent for speaking product packaging technology.

iVoice, Inc.

iVoice, Inc. designs, manufactures and markets innovative speech-enabled applications and computer telephony communications systems. While there are many companies that develop speech applications, most require licensing of the core speech recognition engine resulting in a costlier solution for the end user. iVoice pays no such royalty or license fees for any of its speech recognition applications. Customers include Avaya, Gold Kist, BJ's Wholesale Club, American Red Cross and JVC. Through a single integrated solution capable of processing thousands of interactions per hour, the company's products provide cohesive, easy voice access to messaging systems, including telephone calls, e-mails and voice mail. Interactive Voice Response products developed by iVoice allow PC databases to be accessed via voice or from a standard touch-tone telephone.
For more information on iVoice, please visit http://www.ivoice.com .

A profile for investors on iVoice may be found at the website http://www.hawkassociates.com/ivoice/profile.htm .

Sale is Among Largest in Company's History

LIVINGSTON, N.J., Oct 13, 2004 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- Trey Resources, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: TYRIA) announced today that the company's wholly owned subsidiary, SWK Technologies, Inc. closed on a major sale of software solutions and services with Cargil International.

The Cargil sale was completed through Business Computer Associates, a Florida-based consulting firm specializing in the design, implementation and support of multi-user-based computer systems. The transaction is valued at more than $115,000.

Lynn K. Berman, president of SWK Technologies, said, "Cargil is a state- of-the-art company, requiring state-of-the-art solutions. Our portfolio of financial reporting, manufacturing, distribution and warehousing solutions gives us the ability to aggressively compete with other companies for these very large accounts."

Jeffrey Roth, chief executive officer of SWK Technologies, said, "The additional capital invested in SWK Technologies by Trey is having a significant positive effect on our sales and marketing efforts. Our sales pipeline is exceptionally strong. We are hitting both home runs and singles, closing on deals both large and small. We expect to announce several additional deals in the very near future."

About Trey Resources

Trey Resources is involved in the acquisition and build-out of technology and software companies. The company's growth strategy is to acquire firms in this extensive and expanding, but highly fragmented segment, as it seeks to create substantial value for shareholders. Trey was incorporated in Delaware in October 2002 as a wholly owned subsidiary of iVoice, Inc. The company was spun off from iVoice in February 2004 as a cashless dividend to iVoice shareholders. In June 2004, Trey acquired SWK Technologies, a New Jersey-based company. For more information on Trey Resources, please visit http://www.treyresources.com .

A profile for investors on Trey Resources may be found at the website http://www.hawkassociates.com/trey/profile.htm .

MATAWAN, N.J., Oct 21, 2004 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- iVoice, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: IVOC), a leader in speech recognition technology, announced today that the New York City Transit Authority is deploying an iVoice Interactive Voice Response System (IVR) to facilitate employees reporting sick days.

The system prompts the caller for complete information such as location number, tour of duty, regular days off, phone number where the sick employee can be reached and when he or she leaves or returns from destinations other than home, such as a hospital or doctor's office. The IVR system also enables data collection, manual transcribing and updating of the authority's computer system while maintaining an electronic recording of the report.

The IVR prompts the callers in ways that make navigation simple and effortless. This simple state-of-the-art feature delivers numerous client benefits, not the least of which is a significantly improved image, increased client satisfaction and savings.

The iVoice IVR system enables callers to make open-ended queries while in the middle of a menu prompt, thereby more rapidly directing callers to the correct information. An IVR-enabled call center can offer self-service capabilities to callers so they can conduct transactions over the phone.

iVoice's proprietary IVR user interface is able to deliver a powerful solution capable of providing fast, reliable and user-friendly applications to handle transactions such as order fulfillment, obtaining shipping information, obtaining flight information, initiating banking or retail transactions, obtaining product warranty information, confirming reservations or any other interactive transaction via telephone.

About New York City Transit

MTA New York City Transit is the largest agency in the MTA regional transportation network, which also includes MTA Staten Island Railway (part of NYC Transit's Department of Subways), MTA Long Island Rail Road, MTA Long Island Bus, MTA Metro-North Railroad, MTA Bridges and Tunnels, and MTA Capital Construction. Approximately seven million people use NYC Transit daily -- more than 2 billion customers annually. NYC Transit employs nearly 48,000 people in more than 20 major departments and divisions. In addition to employees responsible for bus and subway operations and maintenance, the work force also includes attorneys, engineers, electricians, computer programmers, ironworkers, masons, teachers, physicians, mechanics, carpenters, accountants, environmental specialists and hundreds of other job titles.

About iVoice, Inc.

iVoice, Inc. designs, manufactures and markets innovative speech-enabled applications and computer telephony communications systems. While there are many companies that develop speech applications, most require licensing of the core speech recognition engine resulting in a costlier solution for the end user. iVoice pays no such royalty or license fees for any of its speech recognition applications. Customers include Avaya, Gold Kist, BJ's Wholesale Club, American Red Cross and JVC. Through a single integrated solution capable of processing thousands of interactions per hour, the company's products provide cohesive, easy voice access to messaging systems, including telephone calls, e-mails and voice mail. Interactive Voice Response products developed by iVoice allow PC databases to be accessed via voice or from a standard touch-tone telephone.